4 make because we're. : purity of the crude gum-- E. : : I Rev. APPEARED ON NECK, LEOS | "A greater say the people J beyond, these, which are the | "Science" shining out opposite dance than has been," ? who braved the cold, and went to the science dance last might, Jas year, the 'verdict was that decorations were prettier than ever before, but this year, the critics and commentators fell hack upon slang to J express their sentiments and said last year's decorations. weren't "in it," with those of the dance of "04. Flags there were innumerable and bunting in ; coats of arms of various countries, . with snowshoes, and pad- dles, and many another emblem of our : ol ty. of every decora commit- tee, the science men fell on the i which appertain to 1 branch. So there were electric lights and electric fens, the stairway, "Kingston Mining. School," in white lights, and all the mining paraphernalia, outlined in red lizhts. nstairs cosy sitting-out places were arranged, one nook being a tent with a camping tout ensemble, in which old hats, ete, figured. The Gananoque orchestra did its very best, discoursing the most luring of dance music, the extras being played by Mr. | Bob. Seott. Amongst the out of town grin. werg irs Brough, Brockville; ies Ball, Woodstock; Miss Price, Ayl- mer, Ont; Miss Stuart, Belleville; the isses Rogers, Gananoque; Miss An- son Cartwright, holland, Toronto. Mrs. Kilborn will give A party to- morrow night for the senior cadets. Mrs. Hudon will entertain a number of young peoplé at a tobogganing par- ty and supper on 'Thursday night. - - Mrs. O'Hara and Mr. Geoffrey 0'- Hara, who spent Sunday with the v. Conway and Mrs. Cartwright, on their way up from Ottawa, left yester- ay morning for Toronto. C Tandy and Mr. Rechah Tandy have returned to Toronto from 4 0, where they had been spend- ne the Christmas holidays. rs. Clarke Taylor, visiting with her ) N. Wilmot, Clergy street west, since Christmas, left for her home in Montreal, to-day. ' - . . - Miss Carrie Price, daughter of the versatile and humorous editop of Lhe Aylmer, Ont., Express, is the guest of is. Edward low Union street. iss Price has visited here before and scores of friends will be delighted to see her again. : Miss Alice Houston came up to-day from Cornwall, and is the guest of Canon and Nirs. Cooke, *'Hazeldiell." The Rev, J. M. and Mrs. Holah will spend the next three months in Peter boro, Mr, Holah having taken charge of the parish left vacant by Mr. Ar- mitage. Miss Agnes Young, came down on Thursday from Toronto and is the guest of Mrs. Power, Sydenham street. Mr. Tooker, an ex-cadet, is up from Charlottetown, and is staying with Mrs. J. L. H. Bogart. People wero very sorry to hear that Miss Moore, who was to have arrived last Saturday to stay with « Mrs. art, has been unable to come. wer visit, however, has only Leen post- poned. Miss Macmorine has issued invita: tion for an "At Home," at St James' rectory on Thursday evening. » . » Miss Mulholland, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, Knight. Miss Etta Kirkpatrick left to-day for Petrolea, to visit Mrs. Noble. The Badminton tournament og Sat- urday, was most exciting, the final contestants creeping up by ones to first place. The lucky winners were Miss Lorraine Lesslie, and Mr. Arthur Macnee, who won out after one of the prettiest fights that has ever been seen in the armouries. The next tour nament will come off some time in the early part of February. Miss Edith Drury was one of those who took the part of Canadian Maid- The North American Life Assurance Co. OF CANADA. Announce to its. thousands of poliey-holders in Eastern On- tario, that the year 1903 was the most puccessful in the history of the Companys The mew business in force pmounts to considerably over THIRTY MILLIONS The assets have increased to pearly . SIX MILLIONS And the surplus to considerably pve coo aa "HALF A MILLION | These unequaled results are the 'best guarantee of the future -re- urn to policy-holders, District Manager, . J. F » ot 0 anes Ont. 1 ngston and Pem- Railway Company -for the elec- ~of Directors and the transaction of Feusaily will be held on WED- , the tenth day of February "the office of the Company, at twelve o'clock moon. 1 Stock transfer books will close in York on Saturday, 30th January, at one o'clock, p.m. . All books reopened on Thursday, 11th Feb JOHN WHITEBREAD, ures Sudden Changes of Temperature Bring Hosts of Coughs and Colds --Serious Results Are Prevent- ed by The Use of OR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE Coughs and colds usually arise from sudden changes of temperature. It may be change of weather, passing from a warmer to a colder room or exposure to a draught. It is not always possible to prevent exposure in these ways, but it is pos sible to prevent serious vesults by us ing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, = - This great medicine has saved thou sands of lives by preventing pneumg- nia, consumption and other forms Af J lpng._trouble. It is mother's favorite remedy for croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, and the coughs, and colds to which chil- dren are subject. Deing pleasant to the taste, the little ones delight to take it. It is prized by the old people be cause of the prompt and thorough re lief it brings for asthma and other chronic ailments of the bronchial : : ubes. The very fact that the sale of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine is more than three times that of any similar remedy, and was never so large as it is to-day, is sufficient proof of its merit. 'In the great majority of homes it is kept on hand for cases of emergency. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25c. a bottle, family size, (three times as much) 60c., at all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., To- reno. To protect you against imitations ihe portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book au- thor, are on every bottle, 'returned to Winnipeg from Belleville; MTE5 Mub-4- al « = 2 dn ) | Miss "Stuart, of Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Carter. Lady Cartwright has "issusd corde for an "At Home" Wegnesday, Janu- 20th. gs ary y : The sudden failure of Captain Kirk- patrick's strength, only a day or so before he and Lady Kirkpatrick were to have set out for Old Point Com- fort, put an end to the trip for the present. It is hoped they will be able to start for the south before the end of the month. . . * . Mrs. Cameron, of Goderich, wilow of the late Hon. M. C. Cameron, licu- tenant-governor of the North-West Territories, and mother of Mr. M. G. Camercn, M.P.P., and her niece, Miss McLean, of Goderich, are 'at the Ros sin house, Toronto. They will remain daring the session of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farmer with their children arrived in Ottawa from [ }icton last week and are staying with Mrs. Farmer's parents, Colonel and Mrs. Walcer Powell. We learn that Lady Dundonald, v.he has been undergoing treatment for her eyes, has complitely recoverni intends entertainiag at Cwrych Cast where she has returned from. London. The date of Lady Grize] Cochrane's marriage to the master of Belhaven is not yet fixed, but it will probably take place next season in town, if Lord Dundonald is able to be pre sent. Lady Jean Cochrane, the bride's e.dest pretty sister, will be one of the most interesting debuten- tes of the seazon. Sir Charles and Lady Tupper have Ottawa, where they spent ths past few weeks. Muse pman, their grand daughter, d her husband, is with them, re maining there till they take their de parture or India. Captain Fielding, who arrived a fow days ago at Government House, to act as aide-de-camp during Captain Bell's absence, has just received tid ings of his father's death in England, and will return home immediately, . - . Ld London women are carrying the fondness for decollette waists to ex tremes. In the most extravagant days of France even waists were not nearly so low as is considered good form in London society to-day. Low waists are worn out-doors even on the coldest days with the timsiest lubes or muslin yoke as an apology for covering. Tea gowns and negligees all follow the bare chested fashion. Unfortunately the fashion is not con fined to society women. Workiag girls wear transparent blouses and shoppers are seen wearing decollette waists fit only for the ball-room. - - - The marriage of Mr. Oscar Bickiord and Miss Edith Wiswall, daughter of Mr. Joseph Clarkson Wiswall, of New York, wiil take place on Saturday next. Miss Wiswall was a much liked and admired vigitor in town some weeks agb. "Happy's the wooing that's not long a-doing," seys . the Toronto Globe. Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. Charles T. Reid, of the firm of C. Reid & Co., and Miss Florence Kerr sister of Alderman Kerr, both of Ham ilton, It will take place on January 20th. In St. Luke's church, Toronto, the marriage took place last week, Rev. Dr. Langtry officiating, of Mr. Charles Morgan Baker, of the W. R. Brock Co., eldest son of the late Charles Baker, and Miss Flora Meta, daughter of Mrs. M. E, Webb, of Winnipeg. . . . - The very latest hats in London are made of chifion and velvet in the ex act shade of the lovely moleskin, with roses, such as Gloire de Dijon or deep crimson, as a touch of color. The be- coming old fashion of drawn and gath- ered crowns and brims is" to the fore again. ; Thére "is a craze for everything painted and bespangled just now. The painted scarf for draping round the shoulders is a great fancy of the mo ment, and painted veils are fast com ing into favor. The paintéd 'blouse, too, may be a perfect work of art, and in fact a white one seen recently was painted hy a well-known flower artist as a present to a bride. Nedd less to say there is little fear that they can be cheaply imitated and so ul garized. WAS CELEBRATED AT WAR- WICK, ENGLAND, Lady Marjorie Greville Married to Viscount 1msley--The Bride Is One of agian Most Beautiful Lagtlies. ; London, Jan. Collegiate ' 'church, Warwick, Marjorie Greville, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Warwick, be- ¢ame the bride to-day of Viscount Helmsley, grandson and heir of Earl Feversham. The beauty of the bride, the social position of her mother, the Countess of Warwick, and the popul- arity of the bridegroom combined to make the wedding one of the great social events of the year. For the accommodation of the Lon- don guests a special train, was run, reaching Warwick at "noon, a half- hour before the beginning of the cere- mday. The marriage was conducted by the Bishop of Oxford, assisted by the Rev. Canon Rivington, vicar of St. Mary's Collegiate church, and the Rev, H. Symonds, rector of Little Easton, Essex. The company assembled in the church was a most, distinguished one. In the pews reserved for the relatives of the contracting parties were seen the Earl of Feversham, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury, the Duke and Duchess of 19.--In St. Mary's Lady Sutherland, Lady Algernon-Gordon Lennox, the Duke of Leinster, the Marchionéss of Londonderry, Lord and Lady Castlereach, Lord Investre, Sir Edgar and Lady Vincent, the Countess of Wilton and Lady Alexan- dra Paget. The bridesmaid were fourteen in number, namely, Lady Marjorie Man ners, Lady Marjorie Erskine, Miss Ivy Gordon-Lennox, Miss Winifred Paget, the Hon. Ethel Gerard, Miss Astor. Miss Brenda Woodhouse, Lady Rose- mary Leceson-Gower, Miss Molly Bec- kett, Miss Little, Miss Cicely Horner, Lady Violet Finch, Miss Vera Dug- dale and Miss Felice Greville. The children among the bride's attendants wore beautiful dresses of soft white satin, with full skirts, wide bands, bodice of white chiffon, with capes of red velvet tucked into the waistband. The older young ladies wore similar costume, except that the red velvet formed kind of a stole instead of be- ing tucked into the waistband. Thev wore Romney picture hats, trimmed with feathers, and carried big white marabout mufis; the gift of the bride eroom. The two little paces, the Hon. Maynard Greville and Viscount Grey de 'Wilton, wore costumes of white sa- tin, red velvet hanging capes, red silk sashes, white stockings and white shoes, with red heels. The bride's dress was a wonderful Parisian création of soft white chif- fon, trimmed with Mechlin lace, the gift of the Countess of Warwick. The bride was escorted to the church by a mounted troop of the Warwick- shire Imperial Yeomanry, and on its way to the altar the bridal proces- sion passed between two rows of Lord Helmsley's troops of Yorkshire Yeo- manty and a troop of Essex Yeonian ry, of which Lord Warwick is the hon orary colonel. The wedding breakfast, following the ceremony at the church, took place in the great hall of Warwick Castle, which was cleared for the purpose, as it was the only room large enouch to accommodate the two hundred and fifty onests, At four o'clock the bridal couple left the castle for Milverton en route sv Ingestre, the Earl of Shrewsbury's i tiful seat, near Stafford, where the honeymoon will be passed. Lady Marjorie Greville, the bride of to-day, has been broucht up entirely under her mother's 'care. In accord- ance with Lady Warwick's views, her danehter has lived a life of quite pas- toral simplicity, devoting herself as soon as her vears and experience per- mitted to helping in the management of the model dairies, ete., on the fam- ily estates in Warwick<hire and Essex, She is an ardent lover of outdoor sports, and is especially skilfulias a whip. Lady Marjorie is noted for' her beauty and her photographs rival in sales those of any stage beauty in London. She is a brunette with bril liant black eyes, a dazzling cowmplex- fo pero Fete a «vile 0] }ion pe Viscount Helmsley, as already stat- ed, is the grandson and heir of the old Earl of Feversham, head of the house of Duncombe, The latter was founded by Sir Charles Duncombe, who was Lord Mayor of London, at the beginning of the cighteenth cen- tury. The country seat of Lord Fever- sham is Duncombe Park, in Yorkshire, a eplendid mansion in the Doric style, originally planned by Van Brugh. Lord Helmsley is now private secre- tary to Lord Shelborne and intends to run for 'parliament at the next el- ection. His father died of €éonsumption to which his sister, the Duchess of Leinster, likewise succumbed. His three aunts, Lady Helen Vincent, Lady Cynthia Graham, and Lady Ulriea Duncombe, are considered among the most beautiful women of England, and it may be said that the voun~ Viscount also possesses a liberal share of good looks for which his family has long been famous. He is fairly rich, though not so rich as Waldorf Astor's son, who, it is said, the Countess of Warwick hoped would be fascinated by her beautiful daughter, Lady Marjorie Greville, the bride of to-day. REFERRED TO ENGINEER For Report as to Usefulness of Princes $trect Switch. At last rights meeting of the city. council a communication was received from B. W. Folger, manager, in be- hali of the electric railway company, urging that an answer be given by February 2nd to the company's re quest to extend tke switch on Upper Princess street. Mayor Bell at once ruled to refer the matter to the board of works. In reference to this subject, Ald. Behan held that it was unwise to re- fer it the board of works. The city solicitor had given it as his opinion, that power to grant permission to extend the switch rested solely in the hands of the city engineer. He thought it woull be the proper procedure to follow, té refer it to dal. - Ald. King differed from Ald. Behan, who, Ald. king said, had evidently foiled to grasp the city solicitor's opinion. The speaker interpreted the solicitor to mean that the power to lengthen the switch rested with the council. Thee speaker took the same view of the situation; as the solicitor pointed out, to grant the company the concession sought would be giv- ing them double tracking privileges. "Ald. McLeod took the ground that the matter should go to the board of works for consileration. By the time the committee had reached a de- cision, all the eldermen could have time to peruse the bulky document whi h represented the history of the case, and would then be in a posi: tion to vote intelligently on the mat- ter. He thought the board of works and city engineer could safely be leit to report upon the matter. Ald. Meck took a different view the situation from that of hi of learned friends. 'He interpreted the city soli citor's opinion to be that the city gineer alone had the power to say ier or not the switch in question ient for the company's pur- poses. The speaker held that the sub- ject ought to be referred to the city engineer for. a report. Ald. Behan followed on Ald, Meek's stand. If the city engineer refused to rant permission to extend the switch and held that the present switch was ample for the company's needs, then the company must apply to the city council for permission to extend the turn-out as far east as Clergy street. The mayor was about to refer the matter to the city engineer, when Ald. King said that in doing so that offi- cial must be asked specifically to re- port as to whether or not, in bis judgment, the switch was ample, un- der the agreement, for the company's purposes. Ald. Meek presented slong this line, which and the engineer will report at next meeting of coun:il. a resolution was adopted, the Your Choice For $.5 Only. Worth $18 To $20. Prevost at the New York clothing store, Brock street, will make to or- der a suit or overcoat for $15, guar- anteed first class fit and good trim- mings, lar assortnient to choose from for suiling and overcoating. After the body of a Brahmin. has been anointed with sesamum oil the two toes are bound together and the two thumbs. It is then lashed to a litter made of two long parallel poles, to which are fastened seven traps- verse pieces of wood. The shroud very simple, a large wrapped around the bodv and bound is 2 ht aes aa es a will his face is not cov- red; otherwise the shroud is broucht up over the head. The burnine ground or ghat, is usually near a river. that those who have taken part in the ce- remonies may purify themselves as quickly as possible. Before erecting the or piece of cloth | funeral pyre a shallow pit is due and partially filled with dry wood, the | wood and sprinkled with pachararig) { an inflammable liquid, and placed on tthe pyre and covered with branches {and roots like a hut. The nearest .re | lative or heir then takes a lighted ta- | per and sets fire 16 the four corners of | the pile and leaves at once to per- form the ceremony of purification. The carriers, being of the lowest caste, re that city offi 1 eatly superior to ordi Be clothes whiter and cleancr, Sunlight Soap is recommended, by those who have investigated the different kina of soaps, as being the best and purest on the market. Those who have gone sii] farther nd tried the different methods state that the Sunlight way of washing is methods because it requires much less work and makes Because Sunlight Soap is quite pare and free from adulteration it will not injure delicate fabrics or the user's han > SUNLIGHT SOAP ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure the Aands. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. = INS TEN SS 16a 7 clava, original worths. Here, ity--goods that cannot Modish Jackets, Too This has been the Banner Season in our Jacket Section--never sold so many before. As a consequence our Coat-lines look like the remains of the Light Brigade after Bala- len Spence & Co., We have gone over the balance and to make clearance prompt and certain have named prices that bear no resemblance whatever to little woman, is the opportunity you've been waiting for. Remember, the goods are all goods of qual- fail to satisfy. The Leading Millinery to the public. GOODS AT Headquarters for BARGAINS Call in and see the BARGAINS we are offering GOST PRIG FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. A. ABERNETHY, Trunks and Valises. bought. COAL OIL Puring the last few years Coal Oil has published our name in this district perhaps more than anything else we sell, and during that time our trade has trebled in this line and all because we have made every effort to give our customers the best oil that can be If you are not our customer now try a sample. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. MACEDONIANS' SAD STATE. 100,000 Persons Homeless Without Support. Boston, Jan. 19.--The latest reports to the American board from the relief centres in Macedonia show that there are now 100,000 persons who are homeless and without means of sup- port for winter. Between 52,000 53,000 are in Monastir district. The Turkish government is affording some relief, and funds are coming from Am- erica and England. Flour in small quantities is given to the destitute. Another political outbreak in the : r is feared. 3 And Rheumatism. have failed to obtain relief, why not 7 try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood purifier. Jt has cured when every- thing: else has failed. Safe to "take, quick to cure, most highly endursed, cheapest to buy. Ten days' trcatment price 50c., at Wade's. : The Best Laxative Sold, dnd' Putternut, which relieves consti- pation, headache and liver complaint in a few hours. Very mild, vet certain. Use only Dr. Hamilton's" Pills. Price with ropes of straw. li the dead Brah- 3 body is covered with splinters of dry | ma'n until the body is consumed. _ 23 cents, and If you have this dread disease and The Highest Cash Prices Paid for Second Hand Goods, Cloth- ing, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Stoves, etc. We have on band a jar stock of various kinds of goods, New Clothing, | Gents Furnishing, Jewelry, Roots, and | Shoes, Musical Instruments. Also | Secona Mand Stoves and Fyirniture. | We are selling, at reduced want Lo clear off the stock, | enable us to IL ZACKS 271-279 Princess street. the second door | below Corbett's undertaki establish ment. SKATHS | Properly Ground with I Machine and Fit@d to Boots: Sewing Machines, Wypewrilers ~ FOR SALE: rices as we order to == Is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake ! & 00, reet. J. B.C. DOB 171 Wellington and Mantle Store, = fealthfal, Boy | Al CEYLON NATU character as Ja same as the far Sold in sealed lead pac) Keeping Everla At It! That is in this way Misses. Pebble "heavy sole, pate: solid insole. Siz to 2. Good value Cut Price, H. Jennings, K Our Acetylene Ger Are approved by the Can Underwriters Assocl; The Positive Generator I years has been used in Chur llotels, Factories, Dwellin; Summer Resorts, and in all given the best of satisfactio The Positive is easy to rec gas automatically, also ecor cause it takes all the gas carbide and wastes mone. PIE. WARD 93 Princess St., Kings Fresh Frozen Salmon, Shad. Halibut. Haddock. Cod. Bluefish. Mackerel. Tomecods. Smelts. Salf Water Herrings. Whitefish. Salmon Trout. Lake HEerrings. Pike. Smoked Bloaters. Kippered Herrings. Boneless Finman Hadc Frdsh Boiled Lobsters Shell and Bulk Oyster DOMINION FIS 63 Broek St. "Phe to stitu latest kidney a the entir vigor, accept Box